skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Classic bubble talk “(mumbling behind my hand) yes it’s obvious that our current over-hyped product sucks but that should just make you even more hyped for our next product!” lol. If you believe that I’ve got a bridge in Brooklyn you might also be interested in purchasing…
yes it is using webRTC. will open source the repo soon. BTW there are all information about it in different threads
Well I never!

Side note: I wonder how much harm Apple is doing to it's brand with it's Pious Attitude and Arrogant Behaviour?

Even as a long time, but relatively small shareholder, I'm on the fence about Apple right now.

I cant see the iPhone failing to lay golden eggs anytime soon.

But the Apple Vision Pro feels like they took those golden eggs and gold platted a toilet seat.

Tim Cook runs a tight shop, but he's been riding the wave of iPhone growth and the engineering excellence that gave us Apple Silicon.

The overall Apple brand hasnt been doing so well IMHO, and it's the Brand that saved Apple back in the 90s!

You cant fake passion, and everytime we see Tim Cook on stage or presenting, I get the vibe he would rather be somewhere else!
C.S. Lewis and G.K. Chesterton are great authors. I rather enjoy them along with Tolkien from that period and part of the world.
Something similar is happening in the dental world in the US. Private equity companies are buying up individual practices, and with the sky-high loans required to go to dental school, it's becoming very difficult for new dentists to go into private practice. That means that when a dentist retires there's increasingly fewer individual dentists willing to buy the practice and they end up going to private equity. I truly believe this will result in poorer quality of care, and it's sad to see where we're headed, but I don't know if anything can be done.
I want to note that in this system, where the heat is stored to reheat the gas at discharge time, you want to produce heat during compression. Doing adiabatic compression means you are storing more heat, and therefore can produce more energy at discharge time, than you could with isothermal compression (for a given storage volume and pressure.)

This is unlike traditional CAES, where the air is reheated by burning a fuel. There, fuel use is minimized by isothermal compression.
It's not hard to find explicitly anti-war protests from organizations on the Israeli left, but if you yourself were building a program to mobilize opposition to the war in Gaza, what would you lead with? Every march for the return of hostages is implicitly (or explicitly) demanding that Netanyahu complete a ceasefire deal with Hamas. 3/4 of polled Israelis now want Netanyahu gone, and the numbers don't get much better for his defense and intelligence teams.
I recommend clicking through to the links on copyrighted training data - my favorite prompt being "blank-184": https://www.musicbusinessworldwide.com/suno-is-a-music-ai-co...

Also Udio: https://www.musicbusinessworldwide.com/yes-udios-output-rese...

> Despite anxiety from artists, the startups point to the number of people who will soon be able to make compelling, professional-sounding music of their own using at least some AI tools. “There’s going to be an enormous number of folks who there was a barrier to entry, economic or otherwise, that prevented them from entering music,” Sanchez said. “And we think that this is going to enable them to do so going forward.”

"I am sure you artists who made all of our training data are mad, especially considering we're bragging about billions in revenue while you get nothing. But think of all the talentless hacks who can vandalize your work by replacing the lyrics with memes! It's actually pretty selfish of you to harsh their mellow."
signed, thank you for posting!
"Share files and messages without server"
The worst part is they ask for it after you have enter your credit card details. Maybe they have policies per geographic region for this.
Feathers, cognition and global consumerism in colonial Amazonia
Just use a wall of touchscreens with static configurations. Touchscreen doesn't mean you can only use one 1280x1024 panel.
Also, potentially affecting any study of GW gravitational waves with photons,

> If photons come from gravity, can photons end as gravity; and then do they have an infinite lifetime? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40090332
interesting. could you share the advantages of "btm --basic" over htop?
The "unsafe" in the title appears to be used in the sense of "exposing memory layout details", but not in the sense of "direct unbounded access to memory". It's probably not the memory safety issue you are thinking of.
what is the difference between using this library and PG_LISTEN/NOTIFY with triggers for each row change?
> but if I were an activist in an oppressive regime

Then mail them your money

I think most people are considering less serious threat models
Thinking on this more: this wasn't the whole truth. I also have Keygen CE, which is the free self-hosted community edition, which could act as an unlimited-limited free trial (limited in the sense that it excludes EE features).
I stand by my point irregardless, and I could care less what descriptivist grammarians say.
Was it only for specific neighborhoods?
> (This is from december and was covered in various places then)

Yeah, the more recent discussions are far more relevant and informative.

Thanks
The Beijing dishes are legit too.
Housing being owned by private equity is only feasible because most localities work really hard to ensure that private equity gets good return on investment. They call it "neighbourhood character" and stuff like that.
Germany: probably 2 years ago. Japan: right now.

I just looked on amazon.co.jp:
https://www.amazon.co.jp/%E3%80%90Amazon-co-jp-%E9%99%90%E5%...

It seems they have both names.
that’s incredibly silly
I struggle with this same line of thought. I get it, there are sometimes bad outcomes with PE but same goes for any business.

If this is so lucrative that PE is rolling up businesses, surely there are margins to be made starting up your own practice.
This truth has come up quite a lot lately in conversations. It's not just the down payment though, it's like ok first I get together $120k for the down payment, then I'm on the hook for potentially double the already obscene amount the same place would cost to rent for the mortgage payment, then utils, then repairs, taxes (almost like one would need to be a landlord to afford it). Like, pass, ~$4k+ a month is more than I'd prefer to be on the hook for, and that's just a mediocre 1 bedroom condo. Doesn't help that there are no viable jobs or enough stability to ride out any volatility now that you've drained your savings on the mortgage.

Instead, a modest trip and a few gadgets is wildly less compromising and stressful.
At this point I am convinced any meeting with more than six people is a poor way to have a complex discussion. Any more than that is a presentation. Good meeting note taking is a good first step followed by clear and concise action items. Review action items the next meeting and anything else of note from the last meeting. I have had good experience with Miro for facilitating anything that absolutely requires more people.
Generally you get a "dedicated host" from AWS, not a "dedicated server" so that was kind of my first tip off. There's a very big difference; the only usecase I'd really consider for dedicated hosts is security related and, frankly, they're far more expensive than any colo box. Dedicated Hosts are also far more restrictive than what you get at a colo DC. Second, even if AWS offered to let you have full control of a rack box you'd have to be economically out of your mind with AWS' network costs compared to a colo DC.
> If all goes to plan, Boeing will be able to finally certify its Starliner for human transportation and begin fulfilling the terms of its $4.2 billion NASA astronaut taxi contract. That contract, under the agency’s Commercial Crew Program, was awarded in 2014. Elon Musk’s SpaceX was also granted a contract under that program, for its Crew Dragon capsule, and has been transporting astronauts to and from the ISS since 2020.

How is it that SpaceX was able to accomplish the same thing in a fraction of the time, esp considering Boeing has been building aircraft for a century? Granted it's not the same thing as rockets, but still, with all the aerospace engineering talent that Boeing must already have had ... Did SpaceX poach all of Boeing/Airbus' best people?
Most hospitals are actually non-profits so in general you have what you want.
This particular pearl-clutching trigger always comes down to "poor people with poor ventilation in their kitchens", which is a banal conclusion and so obviously not newsworthy.

I'm not entirely certain what submarine captain is committed to eradicating natural gas stoves (probably some assumed angle around smearing natgas in the name of reducing emissions.

All of that notwithstanding, this article fails my spam filters on the basis of "think of the children!"
Disclaimer: My partner works as a small animal surgeon, and I'm honestly appalled by seeing some of the comments asking for more government intervention in here.

Private equity scooping up veterinary practices makes sense - it's a good investment. It's the same way PE firms will pool together a bunch of discrete dentist offices. I see many posters in here talking about how it's "rent-seeking" behavior, but frankly, these services are in demand and consolidating them is an increase in market efficiency. It's still good business to open up new clinics, even if the end goal is getting bought out (the standard practice for 95%+ of companies for which everyone here works for or is the beneficiary of).

If people are willing to spend more, then nothing really changed. If anything, goods and services were mispriced beforehand. If they raise the prices too high, nobody can afford the vet services and they will go out of business. If they make prices too low, we end up in a UK-style NHS situation where your dog's cancer is in line to get treated 8 months after they die, and they go out of business. Prices going up is natural for a restricted supply of extremely skilled labor (yes, you still need surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses, drugs, human-tier equipment) and growing demand for the services (people having more pets in lieu of children in western countries). People were getting "better deals" before and are now being priced appropriately.

A big trend here is the increase in desire to spend on pets, particularly in the US, the richest country in the world. Yes, consolidation is one part of it, but we have to look at demographic trends as well. More and more people are spending more and more money on pets (in lieu of children). And yet, the increase in supply of skilled veterinarians has not increased nearly as much. Obviously, investment firms need their cut, but prices go up while owned by an investment firm does not make it evil, nor does it not make sense or outrageous. What might actually be considered outrageous around here is spending $20k on surgery for a domestic pet (common occurence as far as I can tell in a metropolitan area).

Lastly - there's actually a competitive healthcare market here! I have enjoyed being able to peek behind the curtain and look at what procedures of this scale should really cost, e.g. we still need the same training, people, equipment, and time relative to human medicine (arguably with a much lower tolerance of risk), but the prices are...... reasonable. $10-20k for a crazy surgery would be highly affordable for a human, and these PE firms are actually competing with each other for clients for these expensive procedures. It makes me wish for a similar competitive pricing landscape for humans - even if they are PE owned.

The last thing anyone needs when caring for their pet is a government bureaucrat handing out human-medicine style hospital monopolies to a "partnered provider" knighted by the government which will force a 100x billing charge to bill the govt and make it illegal to not have pet insurance while driving your premiums up 100x over the next 30 years.
The HN comment system discourages depth as there is a relatively shallow limit to threads. There also is no in-built concept of an inbox to monitor replies.
It was intended to be a makeshift onboarding form... perhaps I could clarify that more. The link is at the end of the onboarding form.
This is brilliant and I hope every serious project switches off of Discord. I'm still traumatized by my first visit of Discord.

I must (because I'm not a fan of Reddit as a company) say that Reddit is solving a similar problem already, but I think there's room for a more focused tool like this.
Tricky to confirm (no need to follow links), but the first hits on Amazon UK[0], Amazon AU[1], Amazon US[2] are clearly labelled Braun in the images. Amazon Germany[3] and Amazon France[4] too.

[0]: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Oral-B-Vitality-Toothbrush-Includin...
[1]: https://www.amazon.com.au/Oral-B-SMART-Electric-Rechargeable...
[2]: https://www.amazon.com/Oral-B-1000-Rechargeable-Electric-Too...
[3]: https://www.amazon.de/-/en/Vitality-Electric-Toothbrush-Clea...
[4]: https://www.amazon.fr/Oral-B-Vitality-Action-Brosse-%C3%89le...
What about RoundCube, RainLoop, SquirrelMail etc?
I work in the food industry now. The answer believe it or not is usually private investors who really love food and think it would be really cool to own a restaurant. You can easily start a small restaurant with what is a small investment to a few wealthy people. 1 million or two just ain’t much these days.

That’s actually why it is an unprofitable business, the people who do it aren’t really doing it for money. Supply outstrips demand which pushes prices down.
These are shockingly bad. Please try to stay grounded and resist the temptation to generate any more.
How could one go off grid without going off grid do you think? Cash, bitcoin, prepaid cards, VPNs they all seem traceable if truly needed
windows 11 does have the option of discrete desktops. not sure if that is what you are referring to.
> My brother was a veterinarian who bought an existing clinic in 2008. As I recall it was close to a million dollars before the cost of the building. There was another 2–300K in capital costs for modernizing the clinic.

While this may be true, if anyone is reading this and thinking "that sounds like so much", remember that it is very easy for vets to get very large loans that they can pay back over a long time. The actual amount of money that needs to come from the vet's own pocket could be close to $0.
> "Miele and Bosch etc are still going strong."

Not to mention Phillips, Electrolux (still the world's 2nd largest appliance manufacturer after Whirlpool!), and relative newcomers like Dyson.
Static analysis of Python code should include review of "unsafe" things like exec(), eval(), ctypes, c strings, memcpy (*),.

Containers are considered nearly sufficient to sandbox Python, which cannot be effectively sandboxed using Python itself. Isn't that actually true for all languages though?

There's a RustPython, but it does support CFFI and __builtins__.eval, so
Ditto for me! I find meds efficacy kind of wanes once my brain gets used to it, but even just knowing led to a big shift in how well others can support me and make adjustments that make all the difference.
I’d be more interested in a system that can prove to me that it’s not collecting logs. Hard, but not impossible.
I assume by "less serious threat models" you mean non-governmental, in which case just signing up for ProtonMail without a VPN is perfectly safe.
It's an awesome way to learn :) Well either way, cool project
Depends on whether the startup is building a feature or a product.

A lot of AI startups that are building on top of OpenAI are effectively building a feature, a small very specific solution for a small use-case. Most of those are going to fail when OpenAI or some other entity with a product will add that feature to their product.

But, if you solve a real large pain point that has value and use LLMs via OpenAI to add 1 or more features to your offering which allows it to solve that pain point more effectively and differentiate from competitors, then you have a moat.
The funny thing is that Elon Musk promised us Mars and gave us orbit for cheaper than ever before. Boeing in its various incarnations has promised us orbit and given us nothing for just as expensive as before. Some people like to optimize for delta between promise and delivery. I think I like it when just delivery is optimized. There's really only one space company in the US today, and perhaps if there were other people like Elon Musk around there'd be more.

Instead, the experts who have been doing this for half a century suck balls while the newcomer from a software engineering background who didn't stay in his lane made it.
People, hear me please! I'm good software engineer, where I could find job?

Thank you!

PS I'm in Kyiv, Ukraine, here is war and at the moment I cannot leave country, but I'm very motivated to work from home, and I have good fast reliable internet connection and power is also reliable here.
> The heart of the issue is this:

No, that was last year's issue.

This time it's:

> The core of the controversy stems from Proton Mail providing the Spanish police with the recovery email address associated with the Proton Mail account of an individual using the pseudonym ‘Xuxo Rondinaire.’ This individual is suspected of being a member of the Mossos d’Esquadra (Catalonia’s police force) and of using their internal knowledge to assist the Democratic Tsunami movement.

and

> Upon receiving the recovery email from Proton Mail, Spanish authorities further requested Apple to provide additional details linked to that email, leading to the identification of the individual.
Free markets with high taxes.
How accurate can IP Geolocation get? (2021)
I'm Getting Renovicted [video]
My bread and butter are C-style langs with {} and semicolon statement terminators. My home dev machine is Arch Linux (I script in Bash) and my editor is Neovim (configured in Lua), so the biggest pain for me is the difference between if-then-elseif-end and if-then-elif-fi, as well as the lack of semicolons.
Original source, buried within the article: https://www.mysk.blog/2024/05/03/apple-required-reason-api/
> Privacy does not protect you from the state. Privacy is good enough to protect you from the public.

Public doesn't care mostly. Governments on the other hand...
No, it's because SMS is awful. I'm looking forward to see how well Apple implements RCS and how many of these problems go away.
Well, at that rate, one could not remodel 15 cars and maybe have enough for the down payment on a studio in some markets.

Or one could remodel a car and give up on home ownership, because it seems like a losing idea atm, and they'll have pursued something they find fruitful for the time being. At least they'll have the car in common with their boomer neighbors.
> the core war wasn’t really a thing

Core performance has always been a thing.
"Selling shovels in a gold rush" has always been a profitable business model.
Likely sunk cost fallacy. Space flight is still new enough that starting from scratch lets you use all the lessons that were learned from your predecessors while not getting stuck in the muck of institutional inertia. And you still aren't that far behind the more experienced competition. Unlike say, a commodity like candles that doesn't have anything new to discover, and the existing manufactures cannot be out innovated.
Glad this is happening. ULA is a good launch provider even if they are insanely expensive vs SpaceX.

Yes, Elon is right, SpaceX did it cheaper, faster everything that you'd dream of. But, from a policy making standpoint, you always need to diversify at the expense of upfront money because the downsides risks are too high if you put all your eggs in one basket.

That said - I do wish Boeing+ULA would get it's act together. Because nearly 80%+ cost to the tax payer for hedging is quite expensive. US Gov definitely enables this.

I've said contradicting statements. My conclusion is, this is overall net positive even if pricy.
Did you stop reading after the first sentence then dive into a diatribe?

Considering people as only being valuable if they can do something for tou is something you don’t have to do.

You aren’t going to change all of society, but you can change what you do.
I read the article in reader mode so I didn't see the video. After I went back to check out the video I was surprised that the submerged paddle were going in a circle instead of a straight line.

How can they say they too many birds cause the later positions to be unstable if this is their model? Don't they just run out of circumference and so they can't really model so many birds because the paddles start to overlap?

I suppose the math models the higher number of birds but they didn't 3d print that math and put it in a fish tank.
Yep, oxygen relief valve issue was on the Centaur second stage. This valve is critical in regulating LOX flow as pressure changes during ascent.

This is a dual engine Centaur, specifically for Starliner, so perhaps it's not as well tested as the more standard Centaur.

Might not help that so much of ULA's Centaur expertise is focused on the next generation Centaur (V) for Vulcan.
Funny coincidence – saw this very similar, perhaps more polished variant of the idea trending on twitter today: https://twitter.com/fronseneca/status/1752125155667824764?s=...
I'd rather hate Elon Musk on Mars than love Boeing on Earth.
If plain text would support inline-images, I’d probably be okay with it. But it doesn’t, so I’m not.

I also generally prefer structured formatting to plain text.
The Art of Worldly Wisdom by Baltasar Gracián really is a hidden gem
Agree here, having worked in health IT.
Analysis against enumeration looks like a similar problem, if I'm following you, in that there might be upstream context changing the way you should look at it.

One of my state agencies seems to handle your situation by publishing a table of the results of operations that make sense to run on the data you should have access to. I submit that this may not scale.
This is where the security stuff starts going down the rabbit-hole into Wonderland. I’m still trying to figure out how to write a compiler that won’t be subject to the “what if my ur-compiler was infected with a virus that only infects compilers” problem....
It's TDM internally, but converts to IP at the edge of the device.

It can still operate over TDM for legacy, but yeah, thats the answer.
Why did they start firing rockets 75 years ago? Did they just fire it to Israel for no reason?
Yeah I don’t deny there are ways to make more money than the choice I made. How would you answer the question I asked?

> I would’ve done better financially by buying a home somewhere I don’t want to live, but what’s the point?

Few decisions are purely numerical to most people. Or rather there are many decisions people claim are purely numerical and then make suboptimal numerical decisions on.

It doesn’t make my choice a bad choice and doesn’t mean that I threw my money away on rent anymore than a homeowner threw their money away on a refrigerator, property taxes, etc.

I exchanged a small amount of money for a place to live and had money left over to spend/invest in other ways and I got to live in an area I really love.

I guess that’s what I get for being naive at best.
I've heard a similar complaint from my dentist, who said practices are being sold to private equity instead of dentists coming out of school. My understanding is that her field, it's happening through Dental Support Organizations and Orthodontic Support Organizations.
It has already happened.

https://www.vastdata.com/coreweave
You mention "legacy" C++.

Just so you know, I'm told that modern-day C++ is completely different, looks like a different language than Stroustrup's creation.